davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
bal ESTATE, KNOWN AS NO 1905 THIRl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
bal IL, ESTATE, KNOWN AS NO 1905 THIRD
9Th. 1885. and recorded in Hber No !, LIS, folio @
35 ct seq, and Of deed Of trust dated june 10th.
Ct the land record; Of the stric of Coumb and 4
we will offer for sale in front the premises st public
saqRcv9on, on FRIDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF EEBRU;
NJ, the following described real estate. Wis. An Of
lot numbered twelve CID Of Green's recorded .ubdi
vision OF lots and parts Of lots in square numbered
by two-story brick dwelling.
Terms OF Sale: One-third cash, balance Ia ono and
years from the day of SALE the notes OF the pur
nx per cent interest payable semi-snnuAliy and So
cured ~ deed OF trust on the property sold or Ill
ared dollars win b required on the Purchase st te
within tan days the trustees reserve the right 70 resell
ct the risk and cost Of tho de1sultng purchaser All
,.a1 81. 1 HHnlAAMcs 3 SMITH Trus,ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
RAILROADS.
FVNHF GREa

NHE GREAT
b5 THE S$SsSSSfsrtSAs,. sSEa DsssssEzEu-
Train. EfrEcr sssSsnSs Ss.s tSss s
For s ssf !: s'sss s 8 ss.'s, E
. Gs % Z snS sf Y ass
and B ssssip *, Car % aes ,,1 to
- schiesso. with sleepns Oar Pits.bury 20 chica~o
ana s- Y s,ss ssr E.
n;aS x 70 cisss.nd conne.,ins q Harri.bqn
ff0q NJ ss,I ana y Xs%sS,: s1ss .pSs.: loo
sfsf IsSssRF assBf fFS 4 eH ksfno.p
dSy. oS s.ssps sssarasy a' sstS s sSs
For Williamsp0rt Loci Haven and F,m,r, ., O a
For S N di,, ayi s ,SS f. sunday .a ~ s
isso zoo IL 10 90 sn no II tna % II IN II
fs5 6 Ssrs 40 n daily. efoeps SUNDAY. .nd
For B ss,oE, ylthSut shans 200 every day
ms as transfer Fulton ssrss .1 Aaass s soSss
For PsaisSs siSSs ss ss hss 20 c .sd
so 60 Esp sas 30 60 ,S 4 s u
For di Sai. ans % s a.,!y 100 e4o
l2;l5. II 80; IaSs. ,o9, 100, is, 4s3 40
sSS i 40 1879 aSd IL O o sa9ds
70. pd 1s 500 sTsoi isS. l9 90 and La 20
T.
sassT, Sunday Sunday. sS 90 &c e
ALExANpRIa AND rREpRRrcKsBuRe RAIL-
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
neon POS. AS. AS, Col, sos, 10 os and
i;S q n 90. on SUNDAY At o'oo s:47. II AN.
For Rash%Spd and the south 8 90. IL AN daily. and
4:35 Pm daily. except sunday
sdbe e, p ao D. :1S IA 10 an 10 800 "a iS
a sSps. So snS nisss
Tickets and Information at the oce. northeast cor-
s e sl emu sns -
baggage to desuns!,on from hotels and resdenos~
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent ALI
pIEDMoNr AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10 1see
Trains leave and station. 9th and b streets.
points ynehSuS Rarr %cSn psn1 Co..
s1sh' ShsrlG TT Atlanta and ~ points south Pull
and Washington 70 Montgomery.
s2:32 ?: m,.;Dsily. except Sunday, s9 Mans.ns
$50 ,. m-Dsiiy for Warrenton oueapprv,u.
Ch.rlOtts.yilie, taunton Logisyiiis oisSH1.a and
aane on .ne and Ohio rousA Pullman
III 90 pm-,Daiiy for Lynchburx, Ra,.asA, A,hvslla
gomery; New Orleans. and points southwaC Pull
man 6u ~ seepe Msshinston 70 Aisn @ w.sh-
TRAINS OF WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVISION.
And IA - Pm daily. arriving E. Round Hn :45 :
daily and p%. sscsss su nSs9a yn Ss /.
Washington g 40 am. and 8 So pm.
M; strasburs local, 10 :05 am
furnished and SsSsase checked q ocs col Rsnos1
Rsh,s sSSe AND A. passenger station Psnnyivanas
aeo !As L TAILOR.
| u1o General Paaseneer AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

WINTER, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT
w Mere Trife at the Great Clearing Sale at the
Double Combination,
1a2I-6t 124l and I243 1 1th st. s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
SPECIALTIES

nc. ALLCOCKS PLASTER; l3c CAPCINE
1V Plaster; Csc SCOTS Emulsion. Send for price
lists Patent medicines: save so per cent W.T. TOT
Ten, 612 N. 10th St., Phila, Pa d2S-Lth,s-3m
r WILL GIVE WRITTEN GUARANTEE THAT MY
Moastache Grower will produce heavy moustaehe
ja25-2t J. MURRAY MCNEIL. Pueblo, Col
nR. AND NINE SELDEN. ESTABLISHED 1855
~ Prompt and reliable treatment for ladies'. Advice
free and confidential at all hours. Office 729 9Th St.
bet G and H sts. NV. is24-6ts
MADAM E. H. BENNETT, SCIENTIFIC ASTROIr
M ogist and Medium, formerly of New York. Con-
situations on all atfarspast, present future. Nativi-
Wash. d. c. jalI-lms
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
tlemen SO cents each. 4OS street. between 4th aud
9th streets northwest my6-4Ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
Dew Formations.

From the Sacramento Record Union Jan. 10.
The following explanation by Sergt. Barw1ck OF
dew formation shows what a difference there is in
the temperature Of the air near the surface and
several feet above: "a few days ago there were
several killing frosts, and ice formed, while the
signal service self-register1ng thermometer only
recorded 80 degrees or degree above the freezing
point. Now, Is degrees lower than that would
give Is degrees which, in all probability is some
what near the point the thermometer reached dur
ing the two or three cold mornings few days ago.
Prof. Henry E. Alvord, after several hundred OBJ
ServationS, utters the following conclusions on the
formation OF dew, VIZ, THAT on clear nights the
temperature OF the air four inches above the
ground Is lower than four feet above by about 10
or Is degrees, and the soil three inches below the
surface Is always higher than that Of the surface
itself. TheSO1l exhaleS moisture during the night
and most OF the moisture seen on plants in the
Soil moisture supplies large portion OF the dew.
-->D>@
A French Nun i'm the Legion Of Honor.
From the London Standard
The Cross OF the Legion of Honor has just been
conferred on Sister Claudine Gelas nun of the
Order OF La Charlie who is the founder OF various
schools and hospitals in the Labanon. The num-
Der OF women who have received this honor is very
small, whereas men are often gratihed with the
much-coveted bit Of red ribbon, for reasons OF a
purely commercial order, by which they also de-
rive large pecuniary advantages. With the ex-
ceptton OF Rosa BOnheur and a certain number of
nuns, the few women who have obtained the cross
have done so by striking acts Of bravery, courage
and nerve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

~. The beautiful MRS LANaTRY says: 81 relgiously
Mrs: Langtry's mother writes: MR. LAn9try IL de.
mented with the Recsmier Cream. Please send six
to friends. III IE RRETON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer

-CHANCERY SALE OF vALUBLE IMPROVED
NINEITEENTH AND n STREETS. And on
NORTHWEST.
:, By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity CauseG
NO 9022 Doc. %, In which said cause George 8. Iii
Parker is complainant and Jane Baker ct al are de;
decree will offer for sale .t public auction e front
9 On d FGEHBBBGARI, 1887. at HALF-PAsT Four
ground situate in the city of Washington in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, known and described Lots
Dered respectively twenty-one CID and twenty-five
(22l in square numbered one hundred and seventeen
117) together with the Improvements and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging and aPpertaining
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash at time Of
eae and the residue thereof in two equal instalments
for which the purchaser shall execute his two several
year, from day Of sale said notes to be
purchase money may be paid cash st the option oi
pc required Of the purchaser ct time Of sale The ps
fault OF compliance by purchaser with said terms with
IN I'VE days from day OF SALE at sk and expense Of
faultng purchaser.
n. F. MORRIS,
.RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Trustees.
faCT.dNdo Toni 81. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

40 TO 0B0 d WALKXB ron MONUMENTAL
O0ran11D We9k: be1t 1ncftf5e0 a Waah1nGton Tor
such work O0D end lard zoe . 706 NWtA Cepifd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
DENTISTRY.
EDwARD u. Drxr & Co.
AECHAMICALA NDeTEAMHRATNo KNauRKDe
VRNTHiTi6oN' EIx ~ ~ ~ AA

.AGsu. for Duplex Steam Henxu. NOnparsn 0eeam
Hee4er Rutxl1r 1lAks6 Seam Heaf1nG epsrn1tin.
La 9ayea SONS RaDsngeF and lrslEht kleyatcR
ocao3m 1AzS q 6x&kkx y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
COSTUMES AND CUSTOMS.
The Growth Of Common Sense II
EaahiOu.

HIGH HEAD-GRAR TO THE AxE-Soc1aI SEGREGATION
THE PROBLEM OF THE MALE KscoRr-rHE PARIS
COSTUME AND THE ENGLISH WALKING DRESS
PRESCRIPTIONS OF SPRING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
JAMES BROWN POTTER SAYS,

SEE WHAT MRS JAMES BROWN POTTER SAYS:
TUXEDO CLUB, TUXEDO PARK,
NEW YORK. Oct. %.
=, OEAR MADAME-l am using the pot Of the Recamier
ream you SO kindly sent me, and find it all you claim
II 10 pc Will be one Of my articles of toilet from
70 every woman young or old With renewed thanks
Lam truly CORA URQUHART POTTER,
lMrs James Brown Potter.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
EXHIBITION ON MONDAY, JANUARY 31sT AND
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1sT.

ja27-6t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 1861 STREET NORTH
By virtue of two deeds of trust herein recited one
dated February 1886 and duly recorded in liber 3
the District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby and intended to be secured
deed OF trust dated October L. 1850 and duly recorded
IN SAID land records in liber folio 4 ct seq the
undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction, in
FSpI Il ths Pr 81 On Hatn
NJ the following described real estate situate in the
city OF Washington, the said District wit: Lot
numbered one hundred and sixtytve Q65), in B. H
Warmers suDdi of lots in square numbered one
hundred and fifty G56), improved by three-story
brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One third % cash. and the residue
IN three equal lnstallnents, payable in two and
three years from day of se which the
purchaser, secured on said property will be TAKEN
al cash. at purchasers option deposit of 5000 will
cordng at the cost of the purchaser II of sale
are not complied with within ten days after sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell property after
that time at the risk and cost of the defauting pur
chaser. MAHION ASHFORD
oIf-eo&ds GEORGE E. EMMONS, ! AfuSsee0
W- THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED
until TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY FIFTH, 1887
,a1-mv. a sk5l e E AMsHHESSRD,s Trustees.
gV THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED
| until MONDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH, 1887,
.oz.o.,. a MAHI { n, ASHFORD, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

TUNhUS1EES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Il On THE EAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET,
=, By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
ne J District OF Columbia, in equity cause No: a5
the premises on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH,
1887, at HALF,PAsT FOUR PM. that certain piece
Washington and District Of Columbia, known and de-
ginning for the at the southeast Of the
SAID lot and running thence west forty 49 feet
thence east forty (49) feet eight (S) inches,
thence south eighteen QS feet to the place of be-
ginning together with the improvements, consist
ing Of e-story brick store room.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by the court-cash. A
deposit OF fifty 600 dollars will be required on accept
ance Of bid and recording at purchases
cost. On ten (1O) days default in compliance with
terms OF sale the right is reserved to resell five
60 days notice at purchasers cost and risk
HENRY E. DAVIS Trustee.
DUNCANSON Bros Aucts ia2TdEGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

gains, or remnants thrown out and reduced in
Pr, 10 Sr CRU, 70 attract those who have money
ana IN anoTd 10 lay them aside TIL wanted
Lady VINO starts out at this time 10 find a
specLlI to..r of slladc o. color; novelty fabric
pattern OF line but limited description VIII almost
certainly 1a.l IN her quest and return home with
her heis very much modified as 10 the extent OF
METROPOLITAN resources ~
II might be supposed for examn,e that aovs
coiored silk would Dc common enough among the
multiplicity OF shades and cOlors that are made.
YET close search In SIX OF the LARGEST and hesf
known shops OF New York city, faiI4i To discover
any approach 10 this once common ana aIySavs
lovely shade, except In once Instance: nor d,d
nents seem 10 know what II was: some shoWtng
pearl gray, others ecru ashes OF roses and rnasIic
There are chances. however, for those who know
where 10 find them and Who know them when
they see them Out OF the mountains OF reduced
St1ns, snowy OF pattern or cheapened by tlnseL
which cannot be carried over" a few yarf. OF a
really valuable material may be found: ali that Is
LEFT, and therefore not worth saving Nine or
ten yards, perhaps, OF lovely, sort French eash
mere. choice In color and pattern, for i've dollars.
which, earlier In the winter, would have cost I
dollar and a half yard. or you NAV hannen
upon i've or six yarJis-enough for an oyerir,ssN
OF pure, India, camei's hair cloth, marked "a. 90
which yCSsteruay-cut from the piece-would have
cost Sou more than half the sum for one ward
Among pattern dresses exhibited In hores
the last OF The seasons importation--not the sur.
ylyal, but the neglected-wtll, perhaps be fonnd
one excellent IN design and quality; but NOT sold
with others OF Its kind AT the regulation price
because the color Is not the popular this year
Last week this cameI's hair dress-sofJ. tine and
n hly embroidered In shaded chenille and beads~
was forty dollars to-day IL is TWENTY-FIVE Rni n is
not on the counter more than an hour Same one
COMES along who recognizes its value, and while
doubtful buyer is looking at it, and wondering n
the rich shade OF dark blue Will not be fashionable
next year, the prize Is captured and carried on
before her eyes
In light tuiles and tinselled draperies thu
Slaughter IS more general Reading OF them
doubtless many country girl enyies the opportu
mites possessed by city friends OF buying Charm
ing materials for evening dresses for almost moth
Ing. But she need not; II she saw the tossed and
taInbied masses Of furnished rubbish she would
not want &c "fOr a gift," and would certainly MOI
consider it worth making up over the silk and VITA
the expensive accessories required.
There u nothing more lovely In the world Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29

THE PROPER FENCING DRESS
1t has become fashionable OF late to learn to
fence; and there are ladies who take private les
sons OF the same master OF the art who taught and
still continues to give lessons to Mrs Langtry A
great deal IS said about the dress but little that is
acting connected with the Lyceum theater fencing
Is taught scientifically as part OF the regular
considered experts. The dress insisted upon con-
SistS OF blouse or jersey waist loose trOuSer-prac-
ticaliy divided skirt, gathered into band below
the knee-l0ng black hose, spun silk or wool. and
low tennis or fencing shoes without heels. The
underwear should be a combination garment OF
nexlole wool, corset Oeit-not corset, which can
not be worn during this eXercise-a combination
cotton garment over the first and covering the
elastic belt and then the upper dress; no skirts.
Occasionally, for convenience the skirts used in
dancing are worn; but they are not considered
the correct costume. Black hose are preferred to
any others. Fancy hose are out OF place and white
are absurd; they would not now be used even II
the costume were otherwise all white
ECCLESIASTICAL DRESS FOR WOMEN.
A clergyman In Melbourne. Australia has much
to his own surprise, originated novelty in the
dress of women. Directing to the changing fash
ions and colors in the dress Of women choir sing
ers, as tending TO divert the minds OF their male
associates and the congregation from the services
duty before them, he invented a modification of
the surplice gown or vestment OF the boy singers
and the clergy, and induced the young women to
adopt it for church occasions. The dress, fnclud-
ing the cap, is very much like the one In which the
Music In Dublin, and which has been Reproduced
so often as to be familiar to most people, To the
clergyman's surprise, II proved so becoming to the
young roSy-cheeked members of the choir, as to
attract more attention than Ordinary dress: and
now he does not know whether to relinguish his
notion or trust TO time TO render it commonplace,
part OF an accepted and unquestioned order.
We are rather In the habit OF saying there Is
nothing now that Is extraordinary; but, in fact,
as we can easily see by looking back on old fash.
ion plates, the dress Of women is more sensible,
more uniform, more practical, better adapted to
the exigencies OF common life now, than it has
been In hundred years OF, indeed. any time be-
fore in the history OF the world. The women who
exaggerate fashion, who still represent the tradi
tons OF certain social order and wear low -necked
sleeveless gowns are very few, compared with the
the modern dress Of women, as well as men, Is tC
util1tarianiSm and routine. club OF men and
women that would encourage diversity OF cOlOl
and design revise artistic IDEAS show what can be
zone for beauty as well as use In these practical
days, would be a real boon. JENNY JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS LEILA NJ STACY
M Graduate of the Monroe College Of Oratory and
Dramatic Art"
Boston. Mass.
viii give lessons in Efocuton Instructions given NJ
the pupils residence desired Address Box IS, Star
ONCE. jxl9-lms
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A DISPATCH from Fort Gibson dated the
18th says Mr.. Blaine is doing we'll in all
respects, is strong, and has a good appe'
tite; no fever or other unfavOrable symp.
toms.
THE body of an aged Chinaman was
found in Stamp creek near Helena, Ark,
on the 18th. The lower limbs had beer
horribly mutilated by hogs.
THE first through train over the Georgia
Pacific railway between Birmingham and
Columbus, Miss, arrived at the latter
place on the 18th.
president CLEVELAND has accepted an
invitation to attend the Piedmont Fair,
which will be held at Atlanta, Ga, during
the first two weeks of October.
The little village of BlOomville, Ohio,
is all in furore of excitement over an at
tempt on the part of pupil in the public
school at that place to stab his teacher.
THE town of Corydon, KY, on the 10th,
was almost destroyed by fire. Fifteen
houses in the business portion were re-
duced to ashes, leaving only two standing.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The new Cotton Council, which inaugh'
rated the strike at New Orleans about three
weeks ago, Is gradually melting away.
| Cotton is being moved as fast as sold, and
the backbone of the strike may be consid-
cred broken.
JCHN HOLLAND. aged - years, was found
| dead in farm house near Syracuse, n. ",
on the 9th. His wife was by his side just
alive. She said her husband died ten days
ago from cold aud starvation. She told a
terrible story of abuse on the part of her
nephew. 1t is thought she is out of her
head in consequence of her sutferings.
THE prohibition question is rapidly as
Stunning front rank among the political
issues of Texas. The late Legislature
passed an act submitting the que stion to a
vote of the people in August.
ONE of the biggest railroad deals ever
entered into in the Southwest is on the
tapis. A rumor, apparently well founded,
is ahoat that the Richmond Terminal syn
dictate are negotiating for the purchase of
the Georgia Central of Georgia and the
Florida Railway and Navigation Compa-
ny's system of Florida roads.
In drift pile IN the Mississippi river in
the vicinity of Robertsonville, Miss, a
metallic casket was found containing the
remains of young girl apparently six
or seven years of age. The body was IN a
fine state Of preservation. The casket was
very rusty and looked quite antique.
TIE sentiment at Helena, Ark, is OPP
posed to the Interstate Commerce bill
iFreights have been advanced from 100 TO
so per cent. both by river and rail, max
ing a difference in the freigdts paid by that
lcity Of over $500 per month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

THE President has appointed George
w. Gordon, of Tennessee, to be commits
sioner to select diminished reservation
for the confederated bands of Cayuse,
Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians, vice
George r. Pearsons, resigned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

TIFPIN, O., was brilliantly illuminated
on the night of the Sth by natural gas,
which is piped there from the Finlay
fields, a distance Of twenty-four miles.
All the streets are piped, and mauufact-
urers are furnished fuel at a nominal
price
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

THE National Veteran Military Associa-
ton will hold its third annual convention
and first parade in Boston July II. At
present there are about thirty organiza-
tions members of the association, and
these embrace the best veteran corps in
the country
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
Funeral Of Raymond Belmont.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 1.-THE body OF
young Raymond Belmont, son of August
Belmont, who shot himself some weeks
ago while practicing with revolver, was
brought here yesterday from New York,
and will be buried tomorrow. All the
members Of the family viii be present
The cermony ITO be p~' a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has written a
spirited reply to the American Fisheries
Union of Massachusetts, who wrote him
concerning the policy of retaliation with
Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

BARON NoRDENsKJoLD, the Swedish ex-
plorer, is preparing an expedition for the
Antarctic regions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

THE Evangelical Missionary Society of
Basic, Switzerland, has purchased the
Baptist missionary settlement on Ambas
bay, West Africa, and has surrendered the
same to the German authorities in the
CAMERON, England conserving.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

JUDGE MAYNARD relinouished the office
of Second Comptroller on the 9th, and for
mally entered upon the discharge Of his
new duties as assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

ters to several Governors of States favor
ing legislation to prevent the introduction
and spread Of infectious and contagious
diseases among cattle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

WASHINGTON physicians are 4 the
throes of professional etiquette convul-
sions on account Of DR.. Sewers recent
publication concerning the Presidents
health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

NJ. BARTHoLDI arrived in London on the
Sth for the purpose of rendering to the
officers of the American exhibition the
use of a large model of New York harbOr,
as seen from ships deck, with proln-
nent replica of the statue Of Liberty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

THE Swiss Government has resolved 90
act vigorously against the Socialists and
Anarchists, whose recent activity is
thought to be calculated to disturb the
peace of the state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

TIE Pope is about to issue letter sane
tioning the principle of the creation of a
Catholic university Mt Baltimore. The
Pope persists that DR.. McGlynn must
90 TO Rome
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

W. A. CLARK, the registry clerk in the
general post-office at New York, who re-
Gently confessed to the theft Of $1,000 in
bills, and who was released on $500 bail,
has skipped for Canada. He had con-
fessed to stealing about $4,000 altogether
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-16

Four HUNDRED pc ople will take part in
grand production of "Lohengrin" at the
Eden Musee, Paris, next month.